The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 135, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1961 Page: 1 of 4
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Helen Ford Oklahoma senior
and journalism major is touring
Europe this summer She has
agreed to write to the Oklahoma
Daily and give her impressions of
the trip
IN NEW YORK CITY — After a
day of tipping we're ready to set
sail and get on with our trip Maur-
een Metcalfe Oklahoma City sen-
ior and myself flew in to New
York Wednesday and made it to
to our hotel after a $6 taxi fare
We found that our reservations
ooner Sails For Iilirope Sees ExaSooners in New Yor
A Student Newspaper Serving the University of Oklahoma
OKLA11031A SATURDAY JUNE 10 1961
47th Year No 135
WS
A late UPI bulletin said Regents
for higher education may raise non-
resident tuition next Wee:msday
effective in September
The increase would be below
those proposed by the senate econ-
omy committee which has sug-
gested hikes of up to $10 a semes-
ter hour
The regents would raise tuition
at Oklahoma university and Okla-
homa State from $15 per hour to
M Four-year colleges now charg-
ing $1150 per hour would be rais-
ed to $1350 The junior college rate
would increase $1 from its pre-
sent $925
Torn Sexton administrative as-
sistant to the regents said the in-
creases if approved would mark
the third general incerase since
1955
IVASMINGTON—(AP) — Senator
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) said to-
day the nation desperately needs a
presidential statement of US ob-
jectives in the cold war and a
priority list to carry them out
Goldwater accused President
Kennedy and his administration
of following "a policy of almost
calculated confusion" in giving
the country "government by-crisis"
4-717
"At at time when our people are
in critical need of the unitiing
force of strong leadership with a
clear purpose and a consistent
policy the New Frontier is chang-
ing signals so fast the scouts are
confused" Goldwater said in a
speech prepared for a conference
of United Press International edi-
tors "It came into office firmly op-
posed to summit meetings based
on 'vague speculative hopes' but
the President has already been to
Vienna to talk with Khrushchev
"It came into office deploring
'eleventh hour responses to Soviet-
created crisis' but it has been
engaging in just such responses
In Laos Cuba and elsewhere in
the world"
Because the Communists have
an over-all design to rub out free-
dom and control the world Gold-
water said they have been able
to "ca1L the tune while we dance"
"They select the areas of con-
'Pict and we hurry to them with
weakness rather than with our ef-
fective weapons They use what-
ever set of ground rules that hap-
pen to suit the circumstances and
we are forced to comply" he said
DIOSCOW—(UPI) — Pravda and
several other Soviet newspapers
Friday published the full text-a
rarity In Russian journalism—of
President Kennedy's report on the
Vienna summit
Informed sources here said So-
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
is expected to answer the Presi
had been canceled and we were
without rooms but we were able
to get into the Stoller Hilton We
had no trouble getting a 5 by 10
room
This morning we got up bright
and early (10:30 am) so we would
be sure to see the sights of Goth-
ani Patty Withers Fuller a former
OU student from Calgary Alberta
Canada met us at our hotel for
lunch Then we went over to Gim-
bel's department store With Jo Ann
Hodgson an OU advertising grad
E
dent with a report of his own to
the Soviet people within the next
few days The papers published the
text of Kennedy's televised re-
port of Tuesday night Without
comment
WASHINGTON --- (AP) ---- The
Canada-United States interparli-
mentary group Friday declared
support for use of all necessary
force — including nuclear weap-
ons—to maintain access by the
Western Allies to West Berlin
The group made up of 24 visit-
ing members of the Canadian
Parliament and 24 members of
the US Congress reported after
two days of discussion that there
was full agreement on the neces-
strengthening NATO's convention-
al forces and the desirability for
its having small nuclear weapons
for tactical use
SEOUL—(UPI) — South Korea's
military junta Friday announced
plans to strengthen the nation's
defenses aid students with schol-
arships and crack down on pros
titution
As the 32 member council
moved to tighterrule 'ant-push
through reforms there were indi-
cations of a slight thaw in the
initial American coolness to the
military leaders who overthrew
the ItOK civilian government May
16
JERUSALE3I—(AP)—The pros-
ecution preqented evidence Friday
to show that speeding Allied arm-
ies wrecked a plaw by Adolph
Eichinann and his helpers to press
1945
It was to the effect that Eich-
mann himself mentioned the plan
to Rudolph Hoess onetime com-
mander of the Auschwitz death
factory
'In connection with Eichmann's
remark in 1945 the additional in-
crease and speeding up of trans-
ports had to be considered we
planned the building of larger cre-
matoria" the testimony said
Dr tidal Pareek psychologist
4
with the National Institute of Basic
Education at New Delhi India
will speak Wednesday June 14 at
the university
his public lecture on "Present
Problems and Status of Indian Edu-
cation" yin be at 10:30 am in
Ale a cham auditorium
Pareek will be introduced by Dr
Henry R Angelino professor of
education The Indian professor's
lecture is the first in a summer
series sponsored by the college of
Movie in Town
I would like to recommend a movie which will be shown Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 pm in Union Meacham auditorium "Inn of the Sixth
Happiness" will be presented by the summer Union Activities board
Starring Ingrid Bergman Curt Jergens and Robert (Mr Chips)
Dopat it is the story of Gladys Ayhvard a London housewife who be-
came a North Chinese missionary in the 30's
Inn is a moving Pollyanna-type success story of how the real Mrs
Aylward was rejected by regular missionary organizations and takes
out on her own across the Orient
Iler first job was to be the ideal Foot Inspector to See that the
young chinese girls do not bind their feet '
She falls in love with Curt Jergens a Eurasian soldier 7
In a time of war Mrs Aylward marches 100 motherless children
through enemy lines to safety
Everyone should like it It has love war religion riot murder hor-
ror comedy music dancing miscegnation concubines children ani-
mats and good scenery Also Cinemascope and deluxe color
Two hours and 37 minutes of pleasure
RAY HALL
nate
Patty Withers Fuller and her
husband are living in New York
before their transfer to South
America and Jo Ann is in Gim-
bel's advertising department writ-
ing fashion copy We went to
Alacy's for a Coke
We went to the 2 pm matinee
at the Schubert theater and saw
"13ye Bye Birdie" It is one of
the cleverest and fastest-moving
plays I've ever seen Gretchen Wy-
ler one of the stars is an Okla-
homa girl from Bartlesville and
Intruders took about $1800 from the university book exchange Thursday night but
overlooked $20350 in cash and checks which was in the book store in the Union
The theft Nvas discovered early Friday morning The loss is covered by insurance
The theft was discovered by R B Simpson ‘book exchange storekeeper when he
came to work shortly after 7 am Friday morning He telephoned James Stafford assistant
director of the book exchange who reported the theft to A C Bernier chief of campus
police
Psycho
'1'''-'::1::4g::i'QIH:'
'O Ii0-R-4''i4
WASHINGTON —CUM— The
big news in President Kennedy's
recent report to Congress was that
he now believes there is a chance
to beat Russia to the moon
There is no guarantee even if
congress gives him the billions
more he asked for space explora-
tion But at least there is chance
The President didn't say that in
so many words In fact he cau-
tioned that there is no guarantee
the United States will be first no
matter how much is spent The
only guarantee is that the US
will be last if it doesn't try harder
There was however a strong
implication in Kennedy's words
that our spacemen can make the
moon first if the nation goes in for
the speedup he called for
is an excellent actress Susan Wat-
son Tulsa was also in the cast
The entire show was about a
rock 'n' roll singer and concerns
his being drafted into the Army
The singing idol's name is Conrad
birdie Very cleverly written
After the show we met friends
for dinner at the Astor hotel The
Astor is one of the oldest hotels in
New York City and remains as it
was originally built They are raz-
ing many of the older hctels here
to build larger and higher buildings
The inference can be drawn from
the mere fact that the President
himself made the decision for the
costly speedup — from $7 to $9 bil-
lion for space In the next 'five
years
That would be extra money on
top of the many billions already
budgeted for space and the trip to
the moon It is estimated that it
will cost up to $40 billion before an
astronaut plants the American flag
there
The President only a few weeks
ago showed great reluctance to
commit extra money for the moon
shot or even for getting the Unit-
ed States to take the plunge The
reason was that he wasn't sure that
anything that could be done toward
a speedup would give the US a
chance to get there first
was
education Pareek also is expected
to lecture before several classes
at the university
The 36-year-old psychologist was
born in Jaipur India He received
bachelor of arts and bachelor of
theology degrees from Agra Ifni versity in 1944 and 1945 a master
of arts degree in psychology from
Calcutta University in 1950 and a
master of arts degree in philosophy
from Agra University in 1952 In
1953 he received a research certi-
ficate in psychology from Rome
university His doctor of philosophy
degree in educational psychology
was awarded by the University of
Delhi in 1958
He is co-editor of Manasayan
Publications in Psychology and of
Manas a publication formerly
titled Education and Psychology
He is collaborating editor for the
Indian Journal of Psychology and
associate editor of Psychologia a
quarterly published In Kyoto
Japan He also serves as co-editor
of the Directory of Indian Psycho-
logists Pareek has written extensively
for scholarly publications cover-
ing topics ranging from trends in
psychology in the Soviet Union to
children's reactions to frustration
The second lecture in the college
of education summer series will be
presented July 19 by Paul Taylor
El Reno superintendent of schools
whose topic will be "An Oklahoma
Echicators Looks at Russian Edu-
cation" The final ' talk on August 2 will
be given by Dr Earnest Melby
professor of educational adminis-
ration at Michigan State Univer-
sity who will discuss "Education
and Human Relations"
'Pe
America needs more and better
non-fiction books Dr Don Ward
editor of Hastings House New
York said today during the annual
short course on professional writ-
ing at Oil
''We want good non-fiction books
to be published" said 'Ward
"Books are certainly a part of the
war of ideals in which the western
world is engaged I hope that books
which Will help us will be published
in greater number and quantity
than ever before"
"When mankind's destiny is be-
ing threatened by machinations of
a powerful group we can't afford
to beleaguer our minds with tele-
vision pap do-good books and the
whining reminiscences of moral
stumblebums" Ward added
We rode the bus and subway to
different destinations today We've
never seen so many people trying
to get somewhere so fast Those
underground subways are every
where they don't have to fight the
traffic
We will embark Thursday May
8 and will sail on the USS United
States We land at Southampton la
England for our first stop of five
days in Londtm
More from there --
ELEN Fora)
Wire Services
'Bernier has asked the co-opera
Hon of the Norman pollee depart-
ment As estimate of the total amount
of rash and checks missing was
made by Stafford William Jordan
Internal auditor for the univcrsitn -
and Dud Giezentanner university
business manager
Stafford reported that when he
arrived at the book exchange he
found the door to a large walk-in
safe closed but unlocked A heavy
padlock on a metal case contain
lug six drawersfrom the three rash
registers in the book exchange had
been broken
Individual locks on the six corne
partments containing cash register
drawers had :not been broken but
doors were standing open and the
cash drawers were scattered about
shelves and on the floor
Overlooked in the theft was a
small cash sack containing approxi
mately $350 which is used at the
school of architecture book store
The sack at the back of one of the
compartments which hold the
cash register drawers
A small safe below the metal
ease which contained the money
front the cash registers had ap
parently not been tampered with
The safe contained approximately
$7400 in cash and checks $2600 in
operating funds and a cashier's
check in the amount of $10000
Master keys used to unlock the
metal case which was rifled were
locked inside the small safe
No doors or windows in the boA
exchange were open or unlocked
Stafford said As a safety precau
tion the windows and doors in the
(Turn to Page 2)
rritelis Conference
ears Book A ditor
"I don't know of any way that
anyone-- expert or otherwise
could tell beforehand what non-fic
tion book will sell" Ward said To
7
prove his point he recited the list
of 16 best-selling non-fiction books
which appeared in last Sunday's
New York Times
They covered a wide range of
subject matter including social
criticism health and beauty tips
recent history and texts dealing
with homosexuals and psychoan
alysis While noting that many of
the non-fiction best-sellers are ex
cellent books by capable writers
Ward decried the popularity of
books that attempt to tell readers
how to be beautiful or rich or more
popular
1 Dials anu gouu bccuci y nazu koltivtAiaotupv cuLu MCJAAAS v' presented July 19 by Paul Taylor vision pap do-good books and the books that attempt to tell readers
Two hours and 37 minutes of pleasure
AY HALL El Reno superintendent of schools whining reminiscences of moral how to be beautiful or rich or more
whose topic will be "An Oklahoma stumblebums" Ward added popular
4
t 0
force of strong leadership with a the ROK civilian government May "D "'Y'j AAI A A "IM"" Al"""'"J ° him- Self-m- arci-e-the---cleciSlo-n-f-dr-th-e- it-n-ii-id- the door t-o—a- Iiii-e-w—a-lk--1-n-
clear purpose and a consistent 16 recent report to Congress was that
s' costly speedup — from $7 to $9 bit- safe closed but unlocked A heavy
policy the New Frontier is chang- he now believes there is a chance Sjon for s t '
ing signals so fast the scouts are pace I n the next - five padlock on a metal case contain
J E It U S A L E M — ( A P ) - - T h e pros to Russia to the moon years mg six drawersfrom the three rash
confused" Goldwater said in a
ecution presented evidence Friday There is no guarantee even if That vvould be extra money on registersinthe book exchange had
speech prepared for a conference to show that speeding Allied arm-
congress - gives him the billions top of the many billions already been broken
of United Press International edi- ies wrecked a plan by Adolph more he asked for space explora- budgeted for space and the trip to Individual locks on the six come
'
tors Eichinann and his helpers to press tion But at least there is chance the moon It is estimated that it partments containing cash register
"It came into office firmly op- 1945 The President didn't say that in will cost up to $40 billion before an drawers had not been broken' but
posed to summit meetings based
It was to the effect that Else so many words In fact he cau- astronaut plants the American flag doors were standing open and the
on 'vague speculative hopes' but mann himself mentioned the plan tioned that there is no guarantee there cash drawers were scattered about
the President has already been to
to Rudolph 'loess onetime corn- ' the United States will be first no The President only a few weeks shelves and on the floor
Vienna to talk with Khrushchey mander of the Auschwitz death matter how much is spent The ago showed great reluctance to Overlooked in the theft was a
"It came into office deploring factory only guarantee is that the US commit extra money for the moon small cash sack containing approxi
'eleventh hour responses to Soviet- s '
'In connection with Eichmann's will be last if it doesn't try harder shot or even for getting the Unit- mately $350 which is used at the
created crisis' but it has been remark in 1945 the additional in- There was however a strong ed States to take the plunge The school of architecture book store
engaging in just such responses crease and speeding up of trans- implication in Kennedy's words reason was that he wasn't sure that The sack at the back of one of the
In Laos Cuba and elsewhere in ports had to be considered we that our spacemen can make the anything that could be done toward compartments which hold the
the world" planned the building of larger ere- moon first if the nation goes in for a speedup would give the US a cash register drawers
Because the Communists have matoria" the testimony said the speedup he called for chance to get there first A small safe below the metal
an over-all design to rub out free- case which contained the money
dom and control the world Gold '
from the cash registers had ap
i water said they have been able 0 0
)
parently not been tampered with
to "call the tune while
i we dance" st : A
e
They select the areas of con- 1 t u syc to °g st i To
$7400 in cash and checks
! Pact and we hurry to them with - - Speak The safe contained approximately
operating funds and a cashier's
1 weakness rather than with our ef- check in the amount of $10000:
fective weapons They use what- Dr tidal Pareek psychologist education Pareek also is expected Educators 'Looks at Russian Edu- AIaster keys used to unlock the
A
t ever set of ground rules that hap- with the National to lecture before several classes cation "
' institute of Basic metal case which was rifled were
' ' pen to suit the circumstances and - - - a i
Eaucation at New Delhi India at the university
' ' The final ' talk on August 2 will locked inside the small safe
1 we are forced to comply" he said The 36-year-old psychologist was be given by Dr Earnest Melby No doors or windows in the boole
will speak Wednesday June 14 at
born in Jaipur India He received professor of educational adminis- exchange were open or unlocked
the university
bachelor of arts and bachelor of ration at Michigan State Univer- Stafford said As a safety precau
! DIOSCOW—(UPI) — Pravda and His public lecture on "Present theology degrees io Agra Um sity who will discuss Education tion the windows and doors in the
f m ' - o
several other Soviet newspapers Problems and Status of Indian Edu
versity in 1944 and 1945 a master and Human Relations t I (Turn to Page 2)
' Friday published the full text-a cation" will be at 10:30 am in of arts degree in psychology from
rarity in Russian journalism—Of Meacham auditorium
Calcutta University in 1950 and a 0
- President Kennedy's report on the Pareek will be introduced by Dr
master of arts degree in philosophy 'Ir 4
Vienna summit Henry R Angelino professor of
from Agra University in 1952 In ' -ss i
11-tels Conference
Informed sources here said So- education The Indian professor's
1953 he received a research certi
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchey lecture is the first in a summer
- ficate in psychology from Rome
is expected to answer the Presi- series sponsored by the college of
university His doctor of philosophy t
‘ B
degree in educational psychology s
0 A was awarded by the University of ears ook -4 ltor
Movie 111Town Delhi in 1958
He is co-editor of Manasayan America needs more and better ' "I don't know of any way that
-
I would like to recommend a movie which will be shown Sunday Publications in Psychology and of non-fiction books Dr Den Ward anyone — expert or otherwise '
Ma nas a p ublication former
-
afternoon at 2:30 pm in Union Meacham auditorium "Inn of the Sixth tilled Education and Psychology lY
editor of Hastings House New ' —
could tell beforehand what non-fie
Happiness" will be presented by the summer Union Activities board York course on said today during p the rofessional writ-
annual
Ile is collaborating editor for the short
tion book will sell" Ward said To
Starring Ingrid Bergman Curt Jergens and Robert (Mr Chips) Indian Journal of Psychology and ing at OU prove his point he recited the list
Dopat it is the story of Gladys Aylward a London housewife who be- associate editor of Psychologgia a ''We want good non-fiction books of 16 best-selling non-fiction books
came a North Chinese missionary in the 30's ' ' ' ' quarterly published hi Kyoto to be published" said Ward which appeared in last Sunday's
M
Inn is a moving Pollyanna-type success story of how the real rs japan lie also serves as co-editor "Books are certainly a part of the New York Times
Aylward was rejected by regular missionary organizations and takes of the Directory of Indian Psycho- subject cmovaetiteer aincluding ssi eransgoecioal
w I the t Ti ' d 'd f
out on her own across the Orient logists
Her first job was to be the ideal Foot Inspector to see that the world l r o of ideals in '-Il' hope ttehawtebsooekrns
Pareek has written extensively which Will help us will be published criticism health and beauty tips
Ps
young chinese girls do not bind their feet
'- for scholarly publications cover greater number an quantity recent history an dealing
- in greatbd titt histd texts deal
She falls in love with Curt Jergens a Eurasian soldier
In a time of war Mrs Aylward marches 100 motherless children ing topics ranging from trends in than ever before" with homosexuals and psychoan
psychology in the Soviet Union to "When mankind's destiny is be- alysis While noting that many of
through enemy lines to safety —
children's reactions to frustration ing threatened by machinations of the non-fiction best-sellers are ex
' Everyone should like it It has love war religion riot murder hor
The second lecture in the college a powerful group we can't afford cellent books by capable writers
i ror comedy music 'dancing miscegnation concubines children ant-
of education summer series will be to beleaguer our minds with tele- Ward decried the popularity of
mats and good scenery Also Cinemascope and deluxe color
res ts ss 17 tntn ta r111 presented July 19 by Paul Taylor vision pap do-good books and the books that attempt to tell readers
lr
I
'
:
1
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1
ne
Sooner Sails For Europe Sees E o rs in New York
x-So
Wien Ford Oklahoma senior 1 hnd hppn rfanrofod nnti xvo tr a I lint a I le on air pollont o trace iicn IATn- 1 Iva 111Nria fhts hitt tillwongt
all dial 4(-!1 Wi Witit OW: LI 11) InelLIP t Pau" Withers ithers Fuller a former at the Schubert theater and saw lAstor is one of the oldest hotels in 'States W e land at Southampton in
' een Metcalfe Oklahoma City sen- ou student from Caldary Alberta "I3ye Bye Birdie" It is one of New York City and remains as it
England for our first stop of five
- lor and myself flew in to New Canada met us at our hotel for the cleverest and fastest-moving NV as originally built They are raz
days in London
'York 'Wednesday and made it to
lunch Then 'we sent over to Gim- plays I've ever seen Gretchen Wy- ing many of the older hotels here
to our hotel after a $6 taxi fare I hrs e department store NVith Jo Ann ler one of the stars is an Okla- to build larger and higher build- Alore from there —
we found that our reservations I Hodgson an OU advertising grad- I homa girl from Bartlesville and I ings I —11
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A Student Newspaper Serving the University of Oklahoma
47th Year No 13 NORMAN OKLAI1031A SATURDAY JUNE 10 1961 AP—UPI Sire Serv1ce:3
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A late UPI bulletin said Regents dent with a report of his own to
for higher education may raise non- the Soviet people within the next 0
resident tuition next Wee:msday few days The papers published the
an e
effective in September text of Kennedy's televised re- r 1 ir
1
Th increase would be below f niaht Without
e port o Tuesday
those proposed by the senate econ- comment 0 41" ( E )''' C
omy committee which has sug-
gested hikes of up to $10 a semes-
WASHINGTON -- (AP) -- The
at Oklahoma iversity and Okla
ter hour
Canada-United States interparli-
The regents would raise tuition
mentary Kridaj e
clared jr T) 11 11 11 Ka lita II 41) illik Art
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Turner, Sherry. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 135, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1961, newspaper, June 10, 1961; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1810068/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.